George Floyd, Federal Bureau of Prisons

Second former police officer convicted in George Floyd’s murder is released from prison
The second of four former Minneapolis police officers convicted in U.S. and state courts for the murder of George Floyd more than 4½ years ago has been released from prison. J. Alexander Kueng, 31, left the low-security federal prison in Lisbon,
J. Alexander Kueng, ex-officer who kneeled on George Floyd's back, released from prison
J. Alexander Kueng, who kneeled on Floyd's back, was sentenced to 3.5 years in prison for aiding and abetting manslaughter in December 2022.
Ex-Minneapolis officer involved in George Floyd's death released from prison
J. Alexander Kueng was sentenced to 42 months (3.5 years) in prison for aiding and abetting manslaughter, which ran concurrent to his three-year federal sentence for violating Floyd's civil rights.
Officer Convicted In George Floyd Murder Released From Prison
Minneapolis police officer convicted of aiding and abetting murder of George Floyd to be released from federal prison.
Former officer J. Alexander Kueng, convicted for role in death of George Floyd, set to be released from prison
Former Minneapolis police officer J. Alexander Kueng pleaded guilty to aiding and abetting manslaughter in the murder of George Floyd in May 2020.
Girlfriend of George Floyd reacts to release of J. Alexander Kueng from prison
An ex-Minneapolis Police Officer charged in connection to the death of George Floyd was released from federal prison Wednesday.
Minneapolis agrees to overhaul police training and force policies after George Floyd’s murder
Minneapolis has approved an agreement with the federal government in response to the murder of George Floyd that would require reforms within the city’s police department under long-term court supervision.
Former police officer convicted in George Floyd's murder set to be released from prison
According to the Federal Bureau of Prisons, J. Alexander Kueng will be released Wednesday from the low-security Elkton correctional facility in Ohio.
J. Alexander Kueng, one of the Minneapolis officers involved in George Floyd's death, to be released from prison Wednesday
J. Alexander Kueng has been serving federal and state sentences after pleading guilty to aiding and abetting second-degree manslaughter along with federal charges in the death of George Floyd. He’s expected to be out on supervised release Wednesday.
One of the officers convicted In George Floyd's death to be released
Former Minneapolis Police officer J. Alexander Kueng, who was convicted in connection to the death of George Floyd, is set to be released from prison today. (Wednesday) Kueng
Fact Check: Don't Be Fooled by Fake Anti-Trans Post Supposedly Made by George Floyd
No such account was ever owned by George Floyd. The account's bio indicates it was created in July 2022, more than two years ...
mic11d
Nearly 5 Years After George Floyd’s Death, Minneapolis Enacts Police Reform
Minneapolis City Council approves landmark police reform deal with DOJ five years after George Floyd's death aiming for ...
Minneapolis to overhaul police training, use-of-force policies in wake of George Floyd's murder
The Minneapolis City Council approved a deal to overhaul the city's police training and use-of-force policies over the 2020 ...
Wingert’s tenure marked by lack of accountability and transparency | Letter
A Register profile of the retired police chief did not detail Dana Wingert's shortcomings, write Tom Rendon and Laural ...
Civil Rights Activists Who Marched In Selma Brace For Trump’s Inauguration On MLK Day
Three civil rights activists from Selma, Alabama, remember what they marched for in 1965, but they question how much the ...
‘DEI is dead’: diversity policies erased from US workplace as Trump takes office
“I think [diversity] is our problem to figure out,” Mark Zuckerberg once told an audience of students ...
Hosted on MSN10h
Mortal Kombat 1's Conan DLC Has Added More Teases For Floyd
When Mortal Kombat 1 launched, dataminers found references to a character called Floyd. This seems to be based on Ed Boon's ...
Exclusive: DOJ civil rights chief talks police reform, hate as Trump rollbacks feared
Kristen Clarke, the first Black woman chosen to be the nation's top civil rights enforcer, called leaving the DOJ 'a ...